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The 1965–66 Yugoslav First League season was the 20th season of the First Federal League (), the top level association football league of SFR Yugoslavia, since its establishment in 1946. Sixteen teams contested the competition, with Vojvodina winning their first national title. ==Revelation of match fixing from May–June 1964 (The Planinić Affair)== Though the events in question happened 14 months earlier, the beginning of the 1965-66 season and subsequently the entire campaign were marked by revelation of match fixing from two seasons before. FK Željezničar, Hajduk Split, and NK Trešnjevka were in August 1965, just as the new season began, found guilty of fixing matches back in the 1963-64 season. Their guilt was based on the written statement by the Željo goalkeeper Ranko Planinić who decided to come forward some 14 months after the fact. In his statement Planinić claimed on the record that his club threw matches against Hajduk and Trešnjevka towards the end of the 1963-64 season in order to help those two relegation-threatened teams avoid the drop. Specifically, Planinić claimed that the match played on 31 May 1964 in Split when Hajduk beat Željezničar 4-0 was fixed as well as the match on 7 June 1964 in Sarajevo when Željo and Trešnjevka tied 3-3. He was in Željo's goal for both matches. This explosive testimony erupted in a nationwide scandal that became known as the 'Planinić Affair'. Many times in the past Yugoslav First League was plagued with rumours and whispers about widespread match fixing, however this was the very first occasion that a player came forward and substantiated those claims on the record. On 27 August 1965 the Yugoslav FA's disciplinary body (disciplinski sud) presided over by Svetozar Savić handed out the following punishment: *FK Željezničar, NK Hajduk Split, and NK Trešnjevka Zagreb were instantly relegated to the Yugoslav Second League. *FK Željezničar's board members, including club president Nusret Mahić, got lifelong bans on performing any football-related official functions. *FK Željezničar's head coach at the time Vlatko Konjevod got a lifetime ban from football. *FK Željezničar's players Ivica Osim and Mišo Smajlović each got a one-year ban from football. *NK Hajduk Split's board members, including club president Josip Košto, got lifelong bans on performing any football-related official functions. *NK Hajduk Split's head coach at the time Milovan Ćirić got a lifetime ban from football. *Two members of NK Trešnjevka's board got lifelong bans on performing any football-related official functions. *NK Trešnjevka's club president Ivan Bačun and technical director Marjan Matančić got disciplinary motions started against them. *NK Dinamo Zagreb's general secretary Oto Hofman got a lifetime ban from football for acting as a go-between between Željezničar and Trešnjevka. Disciplinary body president Svetozar Savić also announced that the investigation revealed that Željezničar was paid YUD1.5 million by Hajduk Split while Željezničar got YUD4 million from Trešnjevka, which was obtained by Trešnjevka board members that were employed at Zagreb Fair.〔(Golovi na sudu ); ''Politika'', 1 January 2008〕 For perspective, the price of a daily newspaper at the time was YUD40. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「1965–66 Yugoslav First League」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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